davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
frances FI.s co be H.uisd Down.

PARIS, August 25.-The Pays claims
to have received news from London
that an agreement has been reached
on the New Hebrides question, and
is only awaiting the signatures OF tbs
proper officials. The Pays adds: at
goes without tayiDg that our flag will
be hauled down and our troops evac-
nate PORT Sandwich and Port Hban-a
nah, In obedience to the yelpipg oil
the Australian colonies"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

LONDON, August 25.-Forty Liberal
members Of Parliament held q meet
ing In the House Of Commons today
and resolved TO support the Irish Ma.
tionsl League, ss they were satisfied
that the organisation was purely
political one. Twenty other Liberal
members wrote letters expressing sym.
patty with the purpose Of the meet.
ing. There were no party leaders
present.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

Jn,ss is serious trouble among the
whrs itss 9 aud tegToe, 10 Lonoks
eounty, Ara. Armed b,uda OF tho
latter are terror sing tie country.
Among some u the reeroes arrested
Vas ju,tce Of ihs p'scs. This
won d he a humorous Il cidsnt, II the
situation wsre not 10 usly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
ICELAND.
A Dublin Newspaper Asserts Its In
dependence.


DUBLIN, August 25.-The Nation
and Weekly News to. day publishes an
article, Of which the following 10 an
extract: "Any attempt to infringe
upon the liberty Of the press must be
grsppled with at the outset. II any
branches Of the league are forbidden
to meet, we shall be happy to publish
reports Of the resolutions Of their So
cret conclsves II sent to us, and will
face the consequences"
The Nation advises al branches Of
the league to continue operations -
usual, and says that u the right OF
public meetings BIS denied them they
must meet privately. II undertakes
to publish reports Of meetings regard.
leso OF results.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
MEMPHIS APPEAL
FRIDAY, +; AUGUST 60, 1857
TIE MEMPHIS PAPER OF THE
LARossr CIRCULATION
is THR OLD RELIABLE APPEAL.
NOTICE.

Advertisers desiring to take advsn.
taee Of tho SPECIAL TRADE ISSUE
Of the A PPEAL, September LIST, will con-
fer q favor II they will send In their
announcements at as early q day as
,oauihle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
RUSSIA
Does Nss Istera 60 Take Further
step. ta Bulgaria

Does Net tuteSo y" Hshe Fe"'r
step. ts Bulgaria
sr. PETrnBuHo. August 2b.-Well
Informed persons state that the gov
eminent does not intend TO take fur
ther aoive sieps In regard TO Bulgaria,
bu, will confine itself to efforts 10 pre-
vent tho lesaliEition Of Prince Ferdi'
nabd's proceedings BY thus psr'
alysinr his ac.lou, the government en-.
pecis 70 compats his downiall.
Toe Journal do 81. Petersburg
eays: The Berlin TagblatPe suggestion
that the povem recall their agents
from Sod, 10 vsluelcss unltes the
povere also demand tedIes. aud rec
etorst,on Of the rights violated by
Prince Ferdinand. The only act 81
devotion 10 the Bulgarians tina. Is lefi
Tor that prince 10 accomplish, says the
journal, IL TO quit Bulgaria forthwith.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

TINS pitcher Ina, goes too frequently
10 the vail will be broken, aud
GNudaur, the champion oaremsn Of
the county, vas defeated yesterday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
uyde's Trial JPes,pessa-Prehibi.
sionlsfs.


CoyrHNrLLs, Miss, August %
The trial Of J. NJ. Hyde, Accessory In
the shooting Of Circuit Cicrk Rally,
has been postponed until the second
Monday 10 September.
This PIohibiiionisis Of our town are
making On effort 10 stop tho sale Of
intoxioitIg Liquors ut this place.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

Asour the only encouraging thing
Witch these who have isilh In tho In
teprily OF MI Henry \. Ives have now
before them ia the fact that he has
not zone 10 Canadp.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
Gov. Lowry's Pregrsmne.

JAcrsos, MIS-, August 25.-Gov.
Lowry will speak at starkville, 0ktib-
beha county, September Sd, and .,
Chester, Choctsw county, on Septem-
her 9Th.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

TINS action Of the reform Democrats
Of Baltimore In going over 10 the
Republican party has the appearance
Of q ,sfsdox
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

TnH APPEAL al yesterday stood al
The Lead Of the procession 40 usual.
Hos IL the lime 10 subscrise.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

Very few Of the commission houss
tourists have shaken the summer dust
from their valises o. yet They have
the longest vacation OF any of the
knights oiithe.grip sack, 40 they lay on
from early In the summer 10 about.
October lat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Turkey VIII Not Consent to Russia's
Coercive Proposals.

EpglsnA's Colenfal Secretary says
British Troops Will Not BE Fur.
n1shed Sir John Macdonald.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
AUST MA.
p,,,omssie Agents Net Recalled
frem Bsigarfs.

vienna, August 2b.-Diplomatio
representatives here say that the state
mspt that the powers would recall
,hs,, .sen,s from Sofa 10 without
,onnast'on, An tfis, Italy and Eng
isnd 40 not mean 10 withdraw their
agents 81 present. The nancier OF
Rsron ThIslmann from Soda 70 Darms'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

tadt, which was hastily interpreted %
Germsny's withdrawal, was the origin
Of the report. Bavon Thielmann will
remain q Sofis for some time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

THuRs will probably be thunder yet
oil around the ely.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

8. Ross and W. 7. Coz, vhs
"hustle" for two live Louisville
houses, are enjoying Gsston's bill Of
fare. -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

IL wss very fine line, but they
drew II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

G. C. .Bruner, Of Chicago. carries
only choice line Of dry goods with
him. He registered at the Gayoso
early last night, but before the night
clerk had taken his hrst dose, he
pulled vigorously Ut the bell spring.
and wanted . pair Of blaokeis. He u
too genial q fellow to be accused Of
bringing the cold wave with him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

+. @. Kohl 10 ose Of the many I've
Queen City sslesmen registered Of the
Gayoso at present.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

Thians Prince vsrdi.s.d's Kieesis.
Legal.
Rons, August 25.-The government
hiss replied 10 lhs Porte's tote that
Ialy considers the election Of Prince
Ferdinand 10 the throne OF Bulgaria
legal, but that bis assumption Of
power 10 contrary 10 the Berlin treaty.
rhe reply expresses the hope that the
powers will succeed In edocting q
paeinc solution Of the problem.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

M. HADpkS will have his innings
Iot.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

d.. Hoskins, n prominent capital
LET and merchant OF Lexington, Miss.,
is II Clustered at the Peabody.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

NJ. M. Davis, Of Eureka, MiEs., and
O. b. Davis, Of saltillo, are at the
Gayoso.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

Thomas Smith, representing large
New orlssns grocery house, Is In the
city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

Walker Winston, tho Mississippi
man, and Everett Hall, the Arkansas
traveller, for the stsunch old dry goods
house OF Lennon 4 Gale, stopped In
yesterday to get q new line Of fam
pies.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

loughby b q muSh Of Q man % his
wife Il. they will have no difhculty In
gstdng On In the world.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

Norman williams. Dwight wheele.
and Tom Barron, who make all the
country merchants they meet belieyG
that J. A. Austin's clothing Ia the bt1
and cheapest TO be hso, are at hon
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

MAXIMUM temper .tufs, sS.0i minimum.
s.ei osons, II rsinfail. 600.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

Yesterdays Local Temperature.
Memphis signal 0fics Rsport.l
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

Jovial Bill Anthony, point lace and
ribbon man for Kremer, the milliner,
left last night for trip Of several
months. Patton Borth, Of the same
house. packed up his feminine samples
and pdlled out also.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

Jim Lovelace, with Goodbsr & Co.,
boot and shoe dealers, found 1t impos-
sible to get around to see ali Of his
customers, 80 he has come In on the
home base, where they are fockipg In
to see him. He knows how to treat
them royalty.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

William Williamson, hat msnipu.
lator for Marks 4 Forsdick, lie a. home
circulating among his friends.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

z. W. Morssnthaler, ST. Louis, after
several days Of business success in the
dry goods line, left last night.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

Harry DeWort, representing King.
,nberg, the china and glass importer
Of New York, opened up as fine 9 low
Of samples in that line at the Peabody
yesterday as was ever paid duty on ut
any port. Mr.. DoWort says that he
has been travelling South Tor four
years, making only the larger cities,
and that he 10 always III xious to reach
Memphis, but 10th to leave 1t.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

"Powdsr 10 Q dangerous thing to
handle, bat We are handling big
quantities Of II daily" remarked Mr..
J. T. Jefferson, agent Of tho Hercules
Po-der Compsny, a. he eat In his
Front street once yesterday. The
price romains unchanged, and 10 low
enough for every huntsnian 10 20 q
gaming a. much m he pleases."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
TIE TRADE PUsHERs.
CeDworsisI Travellers Nhe WeFs
In Memphis Yssterday.


In Memphis Yesterday.
Joe Townsend, one Of the liveliest
and best fellows who ever carried
grip sack, and who Is the pet OF the
great wholesale dry goods house OF
VIM. r. Moore. returned to the city
last night, after q months trip down
on the Valley road. He 10 commonly
known as go on, joe" most proba-
bly, because OF the rspidity with which
he skips from one town te the other.
He carries full line OF anti-chestnut
jokes along with his samples.
Ed L. Smith, for years zone Of the
boys on the road" at present head
bookkeeper at the Sswrie- Rozier
Company, left last night for 6earcy
Springs, Ark. for few days rest.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

Sheriff.. W. Miller, Of Marshall
county, Mos, took dinner At Gaston's
yesterday. He 10 ono Of the youngest
and most Efficient eherins In the STATE.
He wA only beaten for denomination
ct lsst Saturdays election by nine
yotea
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

NJ. D. sschs, popular dry good
salesman, from Louisville, is at the
Gsyoso.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

J.B. Leidig, Of Boston, Is here, sup
plying fab and msckerel dealers with
orders.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

Isaac Altman, q cigarist from the
Queen City, has q good many custom
srs here, and 10 making them his
quarterly call.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

J. F. Oyler, with his samples Of
good "Old Virginia Leaf" has arrived
from Danville, Va, and says that he
had rather sell tobacco In Memphis
than In any city on bis route.
The National tribune., 1887-05-05
A Bake-oren. a Banner. and a Reunion.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Permit me 10
correct Lieut.. J. G. Norton, 23d Wis, and add
q little thereto. He says that on Nov %, 1863
the Odd Wis, 10th Ind, SD Ohio. nth H., and
18th Ohio battery were attacked, etc. This is
correct, If he will substitute the 9th Ind for
the 10th Ind, and make the date the Sd instead
of the 23d of November. There must have
been two bake-ovens in the brigade, and also
two Paymasters, as my company was being
paid off at the very moment the attack
was made The sheet-ron bake-oven was out
in front of the camp. The 23d Wis. may have
had a hake-oyen also. 1t was on the right, while
we were on the left.
j well remember that the 9th Ind. and n
section of the 18th Ohio battery were sent on
the double-qnick about half mile in front of
camp to protect the left flank. and were all
captured except one gun of the battery. The
Paymaster happened TO catch team ready
harnessed, and escaped TO the rear with his
cash-box. Ii was here we lost our regimental
fagand banner, which we had borne all through
the Nicksburg campaign. 1t was only yesterday
that / received the old banner back, and have
il spread out before me now. 1t was returned
by an ex-Confederate Major of San Antonio,
Tex, through Lieut. o. NJ. Smith, who is
stationed there. and is in a pretty good state of
preservation. But where is the flag?
take this method TO notify the survivors of
the 9th Ind. that Oh Feb. Il, at the Depart
ment GAR. Encampment, at indianapolis, n
number of the boys got together and effected
an organization, with Capt G. w. Friedly, of
Lafayette. Ind, as President, and j. ). AleXan-
der, Secretary, with a view TO holding Re-
union this year. Let every member send the
names and addresses Of as many survivors as
be knows TO me, with suggestions as TO where
and when they would like 20 have Reunion.
y. s. ALEXANDER, Secretary, 9th Ind. Vet
eran Association, Portland Mills, Ind.
The National tribune., 1887-05-05
What Became or Him.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In February
1864, party of Union prisoners making their
escape from captivity left one of their number
Robert q. Taylor, behind. He was left east of
the Blue Ridge, some 10 or II miles from the
gap through the mountain near the Peaks of
Otter. Taylor, who persisted in being left
alone, and whose wishes in the premises were
reluctantly deferred 10 by his five comrades
claimed, at the time, 10 be a member of the Cd
Mass Cav. recent examination of the rolls
of that organization in the AID jutant- Generals
Office does not disclose his name. One James
McDougal, Of Salinas City, Cal, states that he
knew Robert q. Taylor, but that he has not
seen or heard of him since 1863. McDougal
says that Taylor was a member Of the same
regiment as himself; that he enlisted at San
Francisco, Cal, in a cavalry organization, but
that there was no California cavalry at that
time, and they went to fill the Massachusetts,
quota, and were put into the I'd Mass. Cav
The man who was left behind by the fleeing
prisoners probably died at or near the place
where he was left. Reliable information OBJ
tanned some years ago. and the fact that TAYLOR
has not been heard of during all these years
Notwithstanding the fact that inquiry has been
made through The NATIONAL TRIBUNE and
otherwise would seem 10 establish probability
that such was his fate There seems to be
something mysterious and hard 10 unravel in
connection with this case. Ii any reader of
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE can throw light on
the subject let him speak up.-W. III. NEwLIS,
Danville, Ill.
The National tribune., 1887-05-05
"Why They We're Shot"

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The article
from the pen Of Lieut.. w. Il. Brown, Co. III, 22d
n. Y. Cav, under the above heading brings a
vivid recollection 10 the mind of the writer of
that event, the more so as, after the execution
Of the men, their bodies were placed on my
rubber blanket until claimed. Lieut.. Brown
makes a few errors which can clear up.
Capt. Summers aud Serg't ko0ntz were cap
tured and brought into camp by members OF
Go. j, 1924 Ohio aud taken before Lieut.-COl
Hussey, who was in command of the regiment,
Col Butterfeld being at home on furlough.
They begged piteously for their lives 10 be
spared until morning, but the commanding
officer explained that his instructions from
headquarters were imperative and ordered
them 10 instant execution; ut the same time
saying that they should not have been brought
into camp, but shot on the spot where captured
This was between and s o'clock in the after
noon, and they were at once led 10 execution.
Capt Summers was not killed at the first
discharge, and arose with blood streaming from
his head, and said: Boys, for Gods sake shoot
me through the heart!" A second round was
fired, and he fell dead.
The bodies were not buried near the pike,
but placed on the writer's blanket and lay
there under guard all night. In the morning
the father Of Capt. Summers came into camp.
and the bodies We're placed in an ambulance, q
guard was detailed 10 act as escort, and the
bodies were taken TO their homes and inferred
there.-A. LYNCH, %. ], 1921 Ohio, Van
Vert, o.
The National tribune., 1887-05-05
He Wants 10 Knou.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In order that
may receive information that for % years has
been a matter hidden in darkness, L will sub
NIT the following:
On the afternoon of Aug. 80, 1852, about 4
o'clock P. m, at the battle of Bull Rum Ricketts's
Division was advanced into the woods
formed line of battle, stripped knapsacks and
then advanced toward the railroad embank-
ment Our visit was not agreeable TO all parties
concerned, and We fell back and reformed our
line in front OF Thompson's battery, which Do
sition was few moments later changed leaving
our flank exposed 10 a raking fire from the
enemy. few moments later a company of
infantry with our uniforms and battlefag flying
came from the woods which but a few moments
prior we had occupied j had been there and
positively knew they were Confederates in our
uniforms. They headed their course directly
in front Of our brigade, leading straight line
for Thompson's battery. Some OF us desired to
fire. knowing them 10 be Confederates, but We
were held back. When within 20 rods of our bat
terry they increased their speed, which showed
their aim was 10 capture the battery. Orders
ceme 10 fire, which were promptly executed.
The smoke had hardly raised from our guns
when a Confederate brigade came upon our
Hank, aud for few moments our men fell like
sheep. IL was the bodest piece of bravery
ever saw during the war. One company of men
drew the Gre of our whole brigade, and for tho
lew we Killed oil that one company they pads
us back 20 for one. i would ask some South
ern officer or soldier what company that was,
and TO what State they belonged. The officer
who gave US orders 10 change line Of battle.
leaving our flank exposed to the deadly yolley
Of Confederate brigade, did not know his bust.
ness, or he wanted TO see how many of us he
could get killed. would like these questions
answered by some one, and promise bottle of
Golden Seal for the person answering the same.
10 was a specimen of good generalship of the
Southern side, and the worst manuver ever
saw made by our commanders during the war.
LONE CAyALRYMAN," %. +, 5th N. Y. Cav.
The National tribune., 1887-05-05

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In his &C
count of the battle Of Chickamauga published
in the Century for April Gen. ID. Ill. Hill quotes
Gen. Longstreet as saying;
IL ld not occur 10 me on the night Of the 10Th
70 nd Bragg word of our complete SUCCESS. i
thought that the loud huzzas that spread over the
BEL Just an dark were sufficient assurance aud
NOTICE 10 anyone within five miles OF us.
This is the second time have seen in print
statement TO the effect that at the close Of the
battle the rebels gave vent to their feelings in
loud huzzas," aud the statement is SO at vari-
Anco with my OWN recollection that ] propose
with the aid of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE TO
inquire into the truth of it. Now for one
VIII WIS there deny that the rebels gave utter
snce 20 any loud huZzas " on the evening of
Sept 70 nj ChiCkamauga When the firing had
coBscd just at dark, ID was the Union soldiers
who INDUCED in wild cheering over that COM
plese and utter repulse of every assault Of
LOngstrect's men. j do not remember where
the cheering first started, but il came rolling
along the line, the regiments taking IL up in
succession. When il reached one part of the
line and after we had chccred, Gen. Wood our
division commander, who was near by called
out, That's right cheer, men, cheer" and
hRain we took it up aud again il rolled along
the line. j do not remember 10 have heard a
single cheer from the rebel line in our front.
They had been too badly whipped TO feel like
cheering. i ask comrades who were there
did any of you hear any loud huzzas from
Jongstreot's men as darkness came on? Did
not all the cheering come from Union throats :?
Again, IN the last paragraph OF the same arti-
Gle, In speaking of the condition of the ARMY
of the Cumberland Sept p, Gen. Hill saws:
Forrest. with his usual promptness was early
IN the saddle, aud saw that the retreat was a
rout," etc. Either Gen. Hill knew nothing of
tbe actual condition Of the Union army, or he
has wilfully misrcpreseuted, in describing il as
m condition Of panic or rOut The truth is,
the Army Of the Cumberland retired quietly
aud ~ an orderly manner after having rcpused
ali the attacks Of Bragg's army TO Rossyille.
10 there went into bivouac for the remainder of
the night. IN the morning il went into posi-
tion covering Rossylle Gap and there all day
Of the 2lst offered battle in vain TO Braggs
beaten army. The night Of the 2lst il retired
quietly 10 Chattanooga There was nothing
like panic about either moyement-JoHN K
hHELLENBERGER, Gath Ohio Madison, Wis.
The National tribune., 1887-05-05

lucky man is rarer than white crow"
says Jnvenal, and we think he knew. How
ever, we have heard of thousands of lucky
ones and we propose 10 let their secret out.
They were people broken down in health, suf-
icrlhg with liver, blood and skin diseases,
scrofna dropsy and consumption. and were
lucky enough 10 hear Of, aud wise enough 10
rise DIR. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery. %
tho sovereign blood purifier, tonic aud alters-
tiYo Of the age.
The National tribune., 1887-05-05
..4E SATERLEE.
u. S. A. GENERAL HOSPITAL,
West Philadelphia, where DIR. DAVID
KENNEDY was one of the Sur
ReOns on Duty.

DIR. David Kennedy for the past ffteen years ar,
active practitioner of Medicine and Surgery In Rom
dout, ~ Y, one of the resident surgeons OF the
ab0ve-named Hospital during the war. No doubs
many of his former soldier patients are stiIl living
and viii be glad to recognize The name Of the friend
and surgeon of those early years in the proprietor
OF a medicine with which ii has become associated
d. Kennedy performed scores of the most dficult
anu dangerous operations and it's a simple fact shak
not one died, but all made splendid TccOveries
Dr. Kennedy il frank to confess now that his won
derin success was due to the fact that ne gave his
patients the medicine he now calls Dr. Kennedy's
fdvorite Remedy in tie after treatment n was
tins that restored the Kidneys Liver aud Bowels to
healthy condition, afoTding tone and strength TO
the whole system. and thus enabled the soldier to
home
The Favorite Remedy has n world wide reputation
Tor the cure OF stone IN the Bladder Liver Com
plants and Rheumatism IL is for sae bv all drug
gists. Price 81. Send 2eent stamp to Dr Kennedy
RondOut y. Y, for illustrated book how TO cure
Kidney, Liver and blood disorders. Mention this
paper.
The National tribune., 1887-05-05

One hundred dollars month aud expenses.
Agents wanted. Two-dollar sample free. Eighty
Thousand sold i'm nine months. Address Mon
arch Laundry Works, 81 Warren st., New York.